davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Piedging support for George.

NEW YORK, Sept Is Henry George, DIR. Nc
Glynn and other leaders of of the United Labor
party addressed a mass-meetinR Of telegrarhers.
Hnemen and others connected with electrical
pursuits. TODAY. at Masonic Hail. Resolutions
were adopted approving the platform OF that
party and pledging it support in the coming
campaign. Among those present were Thomas
OReilly master workman of the photographers;
j. b. Taltavall. editor of the Electrical Age; j.
J. Flanagan, James NJ. Foster, Wilbur o. East
lake and other well-known telegraphers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
ID. A. 40 Asks CIemency.

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-District assembly No
49, Knights of Labor. passed resolutions to-day
asking Governor Oglesby. of Illinois. to COM
mute the sentence of the seven Chicago An
archists. They ordered she committee appoiDte
some weeks ago to get names of symparhizers
with the Anarchists to hurry up. and also to
pick up all the money they could get to aid the
conde mued men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
THE ENEMIES HE HAS MADE.

General Bragg Has Become Very Much Dis
liked by His OLD Comrades.
Washington Special
Gen. Edward S. Bragg. like good many hign-
tempered and overbearing men in this world,
has reaped as he has sown. His failure TO se-
cure reelection the position Of vicepresi-
dent OF the Iron Brigade. in Milwaukee, yesterday
shows the disposition Of tho soldiers Of the cou,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Cable Notes.

The Emperor William was in capital health
yesterday and gave a long audience to Count
Herbert Bismarck.
The Berlin Staatsburger Zsitung asserts that
the Emperor William and the Gear will meet on
Wednesday next at Swinemunde.
In duel yesterday at Paris Maurice Bern
hardt, Of Sarah Bernhardt, severely
wounded journalist, named Alexis, who nad
written articles reheciing upon tho famous
actress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Raising Money for the Anarchists.

CHICAGO Sept. I8.-AN the local labor organ
izations have been furnished copies Of the petit
ton issued in behalf of the condemned Anarch-
lists, and it is claimed they responding
promptly and literally with contri buttons to the
fund for appealing the to the federal Su-
preme Court. One large organization has as
sessed each of it's five hundred members So. to
be applied to this fund. and others said to
he following this example. The work OF raising
funds is being conducted very quietly. and men,
bers of many eff the unions are cautioned
against speaking of the matter outside or their
meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19

ease is Of more virulent typ than that of re-
cent Years. This is attributed by experts to the
failure to completely stamp out the germs of
former epidemics, which has given an indigen-
ons and more active character TO the scourge.
The cholera at Messina is Of the most violent
character, death in many cases ensuing within
an hour after the appearance of the disease.
The mortality is not confined to the lower
Glasses. The epidemic has reached the inmates
OF the prisons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Steaniship News.

New York. Sept. is. Arrived: Alaska, Au-
rauia, from LIVERPOOL; Chateau Yquem. from
Bordeaux; La Champaigne. from Havre; As
syria, from Mediterranean ports.
QUEENsTowN. Sent. 18.-The Cunarder line
steamer Servia, from New York for Liverpool,
passed Fastnet to-day.
LONDON. Sept 18-The steamer Normandie,
from New York for Havre, passed Lizard Point
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19

On the Nueces river. twenty miles north of
Brackett, Tex, lived Andres Galndo. a quiet
Mexican, who raised vegetables for a living. On
Thursday, Marion McBee. James Tatum and
four other cow hunters entered his watermelon
patch. smashed the fruit and tore up the vines.
Galindo requested them 20 dssist, and McBee in
answer shet him through the head. The ball
entered above the left eye. killing the Mexican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Runninc Cnrs Upaer Guard

CINcINNATI, Sept 18-A few cable-road and
Mt. Adams streetcars ran all day to-day, but st
s o'clock to night all the were turned in
every car had q strong guard of policemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
As to Fall Clothing.

We don't expect to sell all the Fall
Overcoats and fall Suits that are worn
in Indiana this season, yet all that
worn in Indianapolis; but we do expect to
sell a very big proportion, and warned by ex-
perience expect that proportion to be big
ger than ever before. We have prepared for
it on that basis. And we do know that what
we sell, from the highest to the lowest price,
will be one profit cheaper, quality for quality,
than will be sold anywhere else in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Uomeward-Bound Americans.

LONDON. Sept 1s-The hotels at Liverpool
are crowded with Americans returning from
European trips and awaiting passage for New
York. The number of these pilgrims is unpre-
cedented. and many have difficulty in securing
accommodations. This was especially the case
last FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
The Cholera in ItaIy.

LONDON, Sept. 1S-The cholera outbreak in
Italy continues to increase in seriousness. The
alarm is made greater by the fact that the dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
AS to Fall Hats.

The Puritans who settled in this country
were noted for their steeple-crown hats.
The phrase 'shoot the hat" perhaps, origin
ated among the Indians. who, after they had
scalped the heads that wore those hats, used
them for targets. Hats run rather to small
brims than steeple crowns this fall, but, brims
or crowns, we have every style in the market,
all grades and different prices, with the whole
scale lower than you can buy the same article
for elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.

States Attorney Grinnen VIII Take No Fur.
thsr Action Concerning the Condemned.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3a-State's Attorney Grinne1l
returned from the East to-day, and in an inter-
view regarding the Anarchists case said "The
been a surprise to any one familiar with the
facts and law in the case. The testimony was
conclusive to guilt, the trial according to law,
the jury intelligent and non partisan, and the
rulings and judgment of the court agreeable to
the law It showed that the Supreme Court
must have affirmed as it did, and furthermore,
l do not think the Supreme Court of the United
States will grant writ on the case"
On being asked if he would sign petition for
Communication Of the sentence to imp risonment
for llfe he said: $50 far as my office is con-
cerned, nv duty in the Anarchist cases is
ended We have nothing further to do. have
no recommendations to make, and do not expect
to sign any letter of recommendation to the
Governor for Communication of sentence of
any Anarchist, but l shall do nothing to
prevent the friends of the defendants
seeking relief from the Governor, nor throw any
straw or influence in their way. Neither shall
assist them. After the rendition Of judgment
did say. and now repeat. that the conduct of
Schwsb aud Fielden during the trial and while
addressing the court. before the sentence, was
comnendable. They did not abuse the law,
were respectful to tht court and did not breathe
can see no way in which the cases can be separ-
ated. The matter is now with the Governor and
friends of the defendants / regret to see the
expressions OF sentiment and hate and
venee the part of the friends of the de-
PENDANTS in New York and elsewhere.
ants here very little chance for an impartial
hearing by the Governor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY-Slightly warmer. fair weather
in northern Indiana; local rains in southern
portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
Schilling Refused a Hearing.

Chicago, was present at the Central Labor
Unions meeting to-day and was desirous of
presenting the case of the condemned An archists
union laborers in behalf of the convicted, but
internecine disputes prevented the visitor from
carrying out his mission. The schism between
the Progressive Labor party (Socialists) and the
George people broke out and caused great up
roar. Matthew Marr, of the Iron and Sheet
iron-workers presided. There were about 200
delegates present at roll-cal Mr. Schlling
was special guest" Before the
meeting a resolution signed by dozen
ing Samuel Gompers, president of the FEEDER
alton of Trades, and James T.. Quinn, master
workman of district Assem- bly,. No. 40, Knights
of Labor, expressing sympathy with the con-
demned, was prepared. Delegate johnson. of
the Industrial League, arose, after the trans
action of some routine business. and stated that
a committee of one from Chicago desired be
heard on matter of great importance TO the
working people OF the entire country Before
johnson got through, another delegate claimed
that resolution that was in regular order
had been overlooked. Mr.. Johnson withdrew
temporarily, and the Socialists dunn
founded TO hear Ed Coughlin. of the Progress
slvo Painters, offer resolution to the effect that
the Central Labor Union should refuse TO allow
its name TO be used by any political body. The
Socialists felt the blow aimed at them, and the
Georgeites cheered wildly. Disturbance reigned
for nearly ten minutes, when a motion TO table
the motion declared lost amid vigorous op-
position. Mr.. Enrich, of the Furniture
workers Union, at last got the floor and shouted
that the delegates ought to be
glad that political party that would take, up
the principles of the Central Labor Union had
been found. Hugh Whooriskey made row by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-19
"0CEAN WAVE LIME"

The Matchless Specific.
Cures every arrangement of the
stomach, from Heartburn to Can
cer--so-called-or your money re-
turned. 1t is the ONLY Warranted
DYSPEPSIA CURE among civil
lied men whose warrant is good.
Price. 800. By Mail. Si.i5.
MARSHALL G. WOODS &c CO..
No. South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
FOUND SENSFLESS ~ TIE STREET.

A PROBABLE MURDER REPUTED TO HAVE GROWN
OUT or A DIFFICULTY ~ A HEBRtw CLUB
The police OF the Eldrdge street Station picked up an
unconscious In Forsy St, near Broome-st NJ =
O'Clock ycsteriy morning. He was bleeding from a
wound at the base of the skull and blood also flowed
from his right ear and mouth. From papers In has
rockets the sergeant learned that the Herman
BENJAMIN fIrrier OF No 81 Forsythst. His wife was
sent for about O'Clock AMI decided to allow him to
la ,aken TO the Gouverneur Hospital The man was
at,ired in the regaa Of some Hebrew society. The
bonse surgeon made superficial examination OF tue
roent and concluded that his skull had been fractured
nv n blow from blunt implement or shoe. Late last
,t Repiamns wife called and carried of his effects to
hi. home No. 81 Forsytht She said she well knew the
cause OF his injuries. To reporter who visited MIS-
BcnIa min she told the following story:
NV husband Is Grand Officer of j. Trlubman Lodge
No 49, American Star Order. q jewish benevolent
socictv lie went To- .he lodge ROOM No. 1915 Riyington-
st last night with the standard bearer, Jacob Traub
man. At o'clock this morning he returned home. hut
ho,ors conld open the outer door had peared
and the next time saw him he was unconscious at the
police station In pool OF blood
At sunday nights meeting OF the lodge It said.
the grand secretary the order. Adolph Locwenthal,
who was n brother In Traubman Lodge. was expelled.
Four months ago Toewenthal was accused OF unlawful
intimacy with the wife OF Traubman. the Standard
bearer Of the lodge Since that Time there has been
discord in the fraternity.
Loewenthal had lived at No Al Rvingtons St with his
awful wife until he took rrnbmans wife under his
tertion She hal managed her husbands restaurant in
Ilroome-st, ami when she associated herself with
e wcntha gave up his profession OF teacher and the
pair hai managed the restaurant since that timo
Ioewenthal not at the lO1ge on sunday night
when hc was expelled bat other members know that the
loss Of MS yearly salary of $500 as grand secretary
angerei him. AMI he il siil to have threatene the
ccrs Of the lodgr. Trlubnan accom- lnicd BY Ben]t
nIn the licrs COFFEE house, AZ No 50 Division
St and remained there until lew minutes before ne
tapped for admission to his own house He was per
frcy sober and hs wife declared last night that he had
been assaulted some Of LOewenthaF- Sympat z"rs.
AZ IriubmAn- coffee house number OF the members
OF Traubman Lodge were eIcitedly discussing the
g<,iult upon Ben amin. one 81 the men drew an iron
wrench ro his mp pocket AMI said thar II was the onl
vcapon Le had 10 dcfcnd hlmsrlf but that he would
np is the authorities today for permit 10 carry
He declared thar he hal been threatened since
Locwcnthars expulsion. but di not desire To meet
Bcnidmin's fate.
The surgeon NJ GOuverneur Hospital stated that
BENJAMIN had been derInus since nis admission 10 iae
hospital. and that his chances OF lie or Death We
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

vno,, proceedings of the Legislature and the his
tory Of the case being there disclosed anu ,t i thss
rsages of the Seos, e. ne would himself be mem
her of he Committee on PRIVILEGES ana h
he gave the assurance tha we o,ent co. that
The GENT eman entitled TO the seat would De aoe 10
enter upon the discharge OF his duties wlthout un-
NECESSARY delay. senator kenna said INA. INC
conrse suggested by Mr., fioar seemed eminently
appropriate and he trusted that that action would
Re taken without the Formally OF V0,e'
which was done While this was gong on, VT:
Ircas who is almost dwarf. and EunchbacS, SAT-
on n chair IN the back of the chamber nerv0uslv
twisting a white hat between his knee. MT;
Eau kner sat M some distance from HIM ana seemed
to receive the consolation OF MIR. Wilson. OF Mary
land. The next sworn III proved 10 ne Messi>:
GRAY. Of Delaware Hale. OF Name, Iiawiey. Oh
Connrc lieut. and Hearst. of California. he atier
advanced dIscaIding the arm of senator STANFORD
who walked BY his side. While the oath was bclng
administered 10 him, he seemed to experierce
great deal of difficulty III keeping his hahds out
Messrs Hlscock, Paddock Pascoe aud Qysy
were the next to take the he, 1 grnnp by
wearing n military but on III his On, ohno,p,
Pascoe looks Almost Ike, Spanlaia, hb ba
his yellow skin and deep black 1eaiu Will nv -.
has trimmer down TO what are called cum WILLS ,
kers Then the remaining Senators SIX ~, ~ uu i,
her, were sworn in together heY were nitcneil,'
SAWYER sherman Stock bridge. Reagan and Iurp'e.
TnTS,e ieaninc on he arm OF VOORHEES,, was
slightly trembling aud as soon as th, oa' VI o '
was administered 10 him. looked az II gtea. ,oiu
was off hls mind. The same seemed 70 DE the cast
with Mr. Woo. hees. who, as soon as me ceremony
was over cra>pcd senator Ingalls, hand WIN molo
than the usua cordial fashion on such occasiols,
md wins pefcd to lin that he was clad tne thing
had passed over without any dificu,tv MS
done Mr.. HOar presented the protest or f. W lnler
and other Indiana Repnbhcans oOlecung 10 ur-
pies being Sworl in. The protest was placed on
the table. A..
Senator Allison made the usual motion 10, the
appointments of committee to inform me House
thai the Senate had ORGANIZED and tlat IL WIS
ready to proceed to business aud then the senate
adjourned. .a
a half Immediately afterward the kepuDilcan
Senators met IN caucus and appolnted COMMITTEE
TO confer with a commit ee OF Democratic Senators
ms TO lie appointment of the committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
N.DI.pov AND his P1-BIIeuEE

To me razor Of Fbc TrtbUHr.
SIR In the obituary OF Charles :. Francis puhl'he'
In Tho Now. York Times " OF saturday. bccemnerA
the statement made that he published John james
Audubon's Birds OF America" IN natural sic ana
colors This is an error Audubon made many attempts
to induce American publishers 10 hrng out tbs gcate'
work OF his life. but il too hazardous an under
taking aud not Of them would publish H. D~gd'ea
but not discouraged, the great naturalist sallei 'o'
England, determined TO make 4 hnal attempt Ai'f
many fruitcss applications 70 london tust'Se's 10
learned OF tho house of Uaye SON - oNiords' w
Robert aNe undertook the worS. and wiki the l''s''
cnurayor that characterized hiI finished 70 IN l-'''
fourteen yelI- after II was begun. The plates "e''
copper and the process aqua tint These plates Ne,o
destroyed by lire IN tsis city some year. ago. pA .
being saved which are now on exhibition d" ~
Museum OF Natural History on Eighth-ayc lHc nV,s
CORDIAL relations existed between the Natural al"
publisher. aud during his stay la Englabi lac lr'i'eS
win Mr. IIaVcl On the completion OF bis N'ls
Audubon presented Mr. Hayril with handsome silver
cup inr.S worked and engraved with the date 81 ~
preservation. in token of h- appreciation aut good VIZ
ON MIR Audnbons solicitation Mr.. HlNcA cam" 70
America I'm 1885 AMI settled In IarrytoWn. where 10
plcd IN. vocation Of artist earning great rcpnF
tiun ~ u landscape painter. He was often ufsedw
rrpublSh the Birds OF America but lii not ihihA -
age warranted It, lie died In Tarrytown Al tne rle.k
of righty.ny highly respected citizen ana s,''
artist ami engraver. ONh Nh' hN"""
Aeu- York, Lee. ., l--I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
RANDALL VOTED FOR CARLISLE.
HOW IHEI INDEPENDENTLY the HOUSE CAST IHEIl
A.
BALLOTS.

wAsHISGToS Dec 3 (Specal. the fact that u
heavy cloud rests his te 10 he seat IN the House.
Mr. Carlisle eec ell Speaker OF that body today
lie received 1913 votes exactly aqnorH of The House
II Mr. Randall had declined 10 yO'e for Mr. Carlisle.
lie would MOI have been elected speaker day. uncr
some Republican or Indepcn eat had voeI FOR him.
IL j. better after all not read Randall ont ~ the
marty Moreover among M. Carsc's 1853 votes was
that OF Anderson OF Iowa. an Independent Republican,
who vote! for Carlisle simply because he felt that he
could n.t vote for Reel He explained to friend that
the only bond OF political synpathy between him and
Reed was the harmony Of their views on III" tarlf
aues tion but considered Reed frie I'd Of
nOpCiss he could net support hin. OF course II MI the
Democrats had present and had voted for Mr. Car
Isle no wsuld have received five votes thar
quorum OF the Hsuss
Hopkins. OF YIr1ha. declined TO vote Mt all. He was
elected AZ an Independent candidate hut he i ont.
and-ont protectisnist ami win not 10 bound by any
Democratic caucus acilo3 the tariff Question
Smith, OF Wisconsin. n Labor man. and Nichols. or
Nsrth CarOlInH, Independent, bot Netrd for Brunm.
RPpubcan Of Psnns, wanna, for Hpc ttcr. lnhi vote
Indicates that they. 200. are protccionl-A In oihcr
wor Is the free ira In the House 40 d have only
nine majority If Randall ana hi Trends ronls hs
isduced to vote with them which would be as lmpfob
able IA any political event ore could Imagine
All rrpsrs the effect that any OF RandtlTs support
crs ave deserted hiis believed to lie untrue.
In the lion of uihor icers Of the Haas" brlmn
OF lvaEa, Yoicf with smh ana Nichols ior an
rden list OF sficers, and Hopkins. OF virginia
again declined 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
ODDS AAD ENDS or POLTTCS.
DEMOCRATIC QUARREL ~ KINGS COUNT

ITNOCRATTC QUARREL ~ KINGS COUNTY.
Tnr King. connty Democratic General committee mas a
prospect Of warm the results u the cl'c
ton 10 one ~ Assembly Districts Tuc ono,t arose
ont ~ tho acton supervisors JOAN \. Mekanr of
,r,vc..nI ahI T. Furguc.Dn. NJ Nr~ Utrrcht 40 fan
ins % support T. D. Bon.i!ct pr mcuI'or of Assembly,
III ri, KILN District, which include. tho Twenty hith
and Twenty -i,in Wards AMI the towns of Flatbush
iltti,ud. Sew Utrecht nul Grtvcsrui. 70 crafty
per ouA feeling on tie par of FurSlc'pn against m'm
.of tie Democratic party I'm the Twenty sixth Nari.
10 ant NrKanr threw the votes ~ their towns FOR d.
3d. riIm,lec tKep l. despite tho efforts OF Boss Nc
Liucnlin 10 bring them into line.
Atfie meeting lat evening II expected that there
would be action taken against Mex An anl Furs1c-on,
,, they are both mrubcfs of the boil aaI Jefferson
iiill the Democratic headquarters. was crowded Ihe
rcp,rt Of the campaign COMMITTEES. which Police Com
mn .,,oncr arroll chairman reid IN whcn atien'
,t.n was called to the hostility displayed IN to cam
p,...n Ia some of the wuii, ami towns In SOME
instances there was an extraordinary failure To give iul
-uppor To the whole ticket" the report continued Ina
,uo places open hostility; In other. secret troacAery
or at least failure the part Of the organization To
conuy with the by laws by conducting hc same ~
manner to command the support of t.ir members "i me
vote. al Democrats generally, ~ indicate" " inc 'ir'
ION returns lour committee hereby impeach ana
urrrr charges against the associations o the f.shth
-.Nrnir,u ami Nineteenth Wards ana thr l""h' 81
itravrsru, and Ncw 4 tlrcht
motion made H. refer the matter 10 IN" commit
te, on pisciplimr. AMI after drhtte Wa adopted
Detailed charges made AMI went also 10 i"'
Committee on Discipline,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

which Chairman Morrison occupied for six years
Mills assumed the role Of leader early to-day by rising
to "a point OF order" and demanding that tho clerk
keep the House quiet during the call of the roll OF
Reprcscntativeselcct. Both Springer and Townshehd
appeared be Disconnected by this clIcubS ancc ana
neither OF them recovered lime to ohcr any XII oi
notion or deliver any of speech hcore the House
adj ourlcd. Thi, regarded on all sides a. most
unusual circumstance.
Among the spectators tho floor were ex-Con-
gressmen Tucker Sparks. Barbour and Stevenson only
one of whom holds any Office at present. General
Tnwnshends seat He and Townshend live In The
same con gres District and T. understood tha he
INT ends to contest the nomination next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
SMUGGLING AND NATURALIZATION

REPORT OF THE SUP RVI,iNG SPECIAL AGENT
EFFECT or AID yAiORkM DUTIES.
W,sufNGroS Dec 5-James A. Jewell. Supervising
Special Agent made his annual report 10 the Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day. 1t shows that the sum OF
Sa54 go paid into the Treasury durinS the past
year on of seizures by special agents duties ANA
fines and fer'e,ues On the subject OF uniervahaohs
he says
Notwithstanding the fact that there has been Increased
vigilance part o The officers AT he poitr seneH' ana
tho pal Ort> there appears very c u
the efforts foreign shIpcrs ooNade law
iui duties nf subject 10 hsh 81 VA"t~
There Little doubt that the nPpof iuntrs "f CIV"
Afforded y hish vaofrn dutes on many "r"'
inp0t tttlonr. AMI
thus 10 swell The revenue HON customs 10 detmrht oi
egtinaie trade ana competing domestic productions
The the lat "a prom
DIV also due he legislation OF 1883 as
constructed by the coverings. which
has Afforded vrni.nt 81 evasion
PORT Of NewlOfk uiing the past hsca year trfc
a. O5V Bvoors Il winch additions we're ~ ihe by IN
porsfs and 500 nvss were advanced by The Appraiser
Tie xSA lee principal sttcles suu'